>> theory account county was kna democrat area until trump came along. [cheering] and then they said what dhec? spill of race to break the deadlock in the keystone state today former president trump back to camp campaigning in pennsylvania by the latest fox news of polls show him tied with the vice president kamala harris harris. trump blasts and the vp on the border on fracking and ramping up personal attacks. welcome to a brand-new hour of "fox news live" i am arthel neville hi eric. eric: hello everyone and eric shawn, thank you for joining us every day but with former president east, the vice president's out west the battleground state of nevada. visit there comes after stops in arizona come from state of california. with us in six weeks ago until election day, both candidates hit in the swing states hard. looking for an edge in the race that polls show his neck and neck for the former president

son donald junior this morning said he thanks the polls are not what counts. >> i don't look at polls, maria, half are different designed to artificially boost someone's ego the other half are designed to demoralize you. most of it as nonsense only poll that matters is on november 5. eric: rich edson live in middleton, wisconsin with the very latest on that swing state. >> good afternoon. of those polls show a pretty tight race and nationally and especially in the swing states like wisconsin, where we are right now in pennsylvania were the former president has been talking now in erie for about an hour and a half now. he is in a swing county in a swing state in pennsylvania. erie county went for trump in 2016. we provide in 2020 just like the commonwealth. of the states a largely implied this year, pennsylvania also has the most electoral votes at 19. trump has been stressing immigration held an event focused on immigration here in

wisconsin yesterday. this afternoon in pennsylvania trump also gripped harris on immigration, crime, fracking. >> there is no way she franks. her whole life -- she has 15 policies and over the last year end a half every single one of them she changed to the exact opposite. >> on immigration harris has accused trump of tanking the bipartisan immigration deal to boost his election prospects. democrats also depending harris policy shift saying she is evolving as conditions change. >> it is a natural of course you adapt your policies to meet the moment. and what kamala harris has put forward is that she would stand up for the bipartisan border security bill that donald trump torpedoed. >> trumps a running mate ohio senator jd vance was in pennsylvania yesterday. it's got a big week ahead the

debated minnesota governor tim walz the next and possibly last debate of the cycle. vance a prep session congressman tom emmer amber has been playing tim walz. he said the senator is ready for tuesday's debate. >> he is going to a great job i can tell you he's got the issues on his size they have caused all this disruption. once he understands that tim walz is going to deflect and going to spokes he would ever hold them accountable. >> trump sent spent some time yesterday is in tuscaloosa for the alabama/georgia game. walz was in the big house in michigan to wash the wolverines host minnesota. trump is back in wisconsin next week. he's got a couple this week. a couple of rallies planned on tuesday. eric: are rich, thanks so much for it if you mow some more highlights of the former president trump's rally in erie, pennsylvania. arthel: vice president kamala

harris at wrapping up her west coast campaign swing with an event in las vegas tonight. yesterday she popped by san francisco for a fundraiser where the top ticket cost nearly a million dollars. mark meredith is alive in las vegas with more. >> good afternoon to you by the vice president is expecting a pretty large crowd to be here for tonight's rally. this is the same venue former president trump spoke at a few weeks ago. they harris campaign insist they are putting more of a ground game effort as they try to get out the vote arty hiring more than 120 staffers and opening up 14 different offices statewide. this is of course the state democrats have won every cycle since 2004. the harris campaign said it's going to be doing all he can to get out the vote between now and election day. we are hearing from one of harris' former staffer supported her former communications director making headlines by urging the vice president to stop ducking the press. this is what she had to say the "new york times" of all politics is local hair should be in the closer community with voters. more interviews with local and specialty media we give her the

opportunity to create intimacy with voters by telling them where she stands on issues that are specific to their lives. now kamala harris was in arizona friday put in the spotlight right on immigration. the national border patrol council called her visit a stunt, a photo op. here surrogates tell box the ready to beef up border border security but trump's decision to block a border security bill which has led to chaos. >> and we have been able to pass the tough of bipartisan border security deal that might friends of senator lankford and murphy and sinemet negotiated, we would have $20 billion more being invested in deportations and be prioritizing the deportation of violent criminals. >> this week it harris or the endorsement of jeff lake former republican senator of arizona but we should know he served a bite is less harris administration as ambassador to turkey. he's also vocal critic of the former president. were we are will be seeing the

vice president out on the trail with her running mate. she's going to be on central pennsylvania on wednesday as they do a bus tour and back in michigan. another one of the battleground states by the end of the week. arthel: okay, thank you mark meredith. eric: both candidates in the swing states hard. the latest fox news poll showing dead heat in the crucial battleground in pennsylvania. what can happen there? what sp spring assistant editor from the wall street journal editorial page of james a free minute. you know they say the keystone state is a must win for either candidate. do you see -- is there one issue that could potentially tip pennsylvania? >> or saw president trump talking about fracking. he's doing that a lot it's because it is a vulnerability for the vice president. she previously opposed fracking. her campaign now so she would not ban it if elected. she also owns a tie-breaking vote in 2022 to enable a huge

spending binge on alternative energy. essentially everything other than fracking there is a long history here suggesting she is going to be hostile to fossil fuels. you see that in the box polling. fracking is popular in pennsylvania. pennsylvania once use efficient energy sources are here in the u.s. and i think that's going to be a continued theme. eric: do you see something that could help the current vice president in her race? >> are big edge of the fox poll is on abortion. i think she has obviously made that a point of emphasis. in a swing state like pennsylvania maybe trump can make some headway pointing out she's essentially for no limit at all on the practice. most voters are more in the camp of allowing it but with limits. that is possibly something the former president trump could use it.

but to this point and use it in the poll abortion is her main issue in terms of the biggest as she has over trump. another important aspect of your poll as this is really about independence here. the former president trump has a big edge, 18 points among independents. and also according to the pole it's the only group are you still have undecided voters. republicans and democrats are essentially no one is saying i don't know from that pool the 8% of independents who are still undecided in pennsylvania is going to be key in the final weeks here. >> is a pretty big chunk. let's take a look at the poll and break down some of the issues in terms of both of them. as you can see in terms of suburban voters she has an edge now suburban men but she does with suburban women. so-called non- maga republicans she does get about one third which is interesting. what would you say what we

report against former senator jeff lake endorsing the vice president? you have others, liz and dick cheney and the former senator from kansas wanted a former national security officials and others. altering their weight to the democrat nominee. do you see this as a attentional mainstream gop voters some of the independent minded thinking going to the democrat this time? >> i think it is possible that will be appealing to the 8% of independents who have not yet made up their minds. but, as far as republicans and democrats they have made up their mind too. each candidate is getting a roughly 90% of their own party in this pennsylvania pole. so the roughly 10% on each side democrats are going for trump. democrats going for trump, republicans are going for harrison. that little slice has basically made up their minds.

this is potentially useful to get after the independents. but as you pointed out flake as been on team biden for a while i'm not sure if that would in particular is going to have much force. and especially in pennsylvania don't think most people would know who he is. eric: he served in the biden administration the ambassador to turkey. also let's take a mix of the issues in terms of their strengths and weaknesses. of course on immigration on the board of the former president leads on the economy. making the country safe. she leads in protecting democracy in that middle class as you abortion. you mentioned fracking is there one other general sense people go to the voting booth or have early voting the have in their mind? is it protecting democracy and some of the tenor and tone of this campaign with the democrats appointed out or is it something else? >> that could be an issue is a

strike for harris the border -- most elections the economy the poll looms very large. if you are thinking a former president trump trying to pull up some of the remaining undecided independence, make the case a little bigger than fracking. about the growth of the economy generally he can offer real contrast on taxes for example he had 2017 reform that really made the u.s. competitive with the rest of the world in terms of business taxation. the vice of president harrison proposing 5 trillion in new taxes. i think that's an issue that maybe is not been exploited as much as it could be by donald trump. we will see there are devoting in some counties in pennsylvania as you know. this is really there at last a chance to make a closing argument. that will be a good one for him. eric: and found i would be remiss if i did not mention the cookie pool since 2008 the

bigger outside of philadelphia have a cookie pool that blew cookies with harris on, red cookies with trump on them. it is basically been right except for one time. can you guess who is leading the cookie pool? >> no i'm not an expert on the cookie pole. eric: former president trump 12005 under 48, 12 12000 ms. has 889. >> while a landslide. >> it is skewed because the former president put on "truth social." the bakery just outside of philadelphia will see if the cookie pole turns out to be the real one. james, good to see you as well. >> thanks eric, good to be here. arthel: isley reported former president trump rallied supporters in erie, pennsylvania this afternoon. he spoke on top issues including the economy, immigration and crime. in fact here are some of his

remarks. >> you know, we started off with cricket joe biden they kept him in the basement for they got lucky because of the horrible covid situation. we did an amazing job with covid i got credit for the economy i got credit for that military took out isis and rebuilt them. i got a lot of credit. [cheering] [applause] space first, never got credit what we did was amazing no one knew what it was. what we did was amazing with all of the things we did were amazing actually. but you know, when he came in and then he comes along and stops and all this and you realize now if got him as the president the wall stopped and everything stopped when people started coming in my favorite of all time, my favorite graph in

fact my favorite document of all time and i have some good ones. there's never a document like this then living i on going to e asking for it. they are unbelievable. they did not even know. that's my favorite document buried that document save my life. immigration save my life. [cheering] [applause] without that document i would not be here. without that document i would not be talking to you. [cheering] [applause] without that document we are not here because that document is always on my left. it is always on my left. it's always at the end of the speech, not the beginning i had it on my right because i don't use a teleprompter that much just pieces by the way said this the other day isn't it nice to

have a president that does it need to use a teleprompter? [cheering] isn't that nice? isn't that really nice? but they do keep you out of a lot of trouble you read the lines i was watching her the other day blah, blah, blah, blah. keeps you out of trouble because she can answer a question. this document turns out at the beginning what's the chances it's at the beginning i never do it at the beginning per head on my right instead of my left i was looking at the right angle. i love that document i sleep that document every night. a kiss that document. i love that document. but the document says commonality >> to order, that was the lowest point the arrow at the bottom. that's the lowest point of illegal immigration. i thought lowest point we've

ever had. that included drugs, tra traffig of women and trafficking of children. all they had to do is leave it then came in and terminated everything. and sanctions they terminated remain in mexico they terminated every single thing. i don't look what happens like a rocket ship is gone off and then we found out on top of everything i don't think we knew it at the time they had flights coming in from all the different parts of the world big and beautiful airplanes loaded up with migrants flying over the border. they really did want people to come in. now she says i did a good job but we are going to do a good job. why hasn't she done it? you can say every word she utters why haven't you done it? she says were going to do some were going to that. she's there for almost four

years i did during the debate i killed her in the debate by have crooked people. three on one i didn't even mind that i still won by a lot. but why? i asked the question. i asked the question and david mirror how about him? how about that guy. pretty boy would: pretty boy. that's about it. i said crime is at a level we have never ceded to ramp it is rising. he interrupts me i'm sorry sir crime in this country has gone down. i say without looking at numbers is there anybody in this room that thanks crime is gone down ionto the roof. and largely because of migrant crime is not only that. in new york you cannot walk into a drug store now it's like you are in a prison of glass if you

want to buy aspirin you have to wait 45 minutes for a clerk to o come up and open. every drugstore just lost a tent had a beautiful 10 at 40 wall street loss attendant. they opened a big change of drugsdrugstores and pig big beal tree in the open door during such great business, right across the stock exchange. they gave me nose and said were going to have to close because the shelves literate the people walk in and take everything and they w walked out of the store. what is going on? we have to let the police do their job. if they have to be extraordinarily rough. [applause] [cheering] and you know the funny thing was all about suffolk of the department store same thing. you see these guys w walking on air conditioners, refrigerators on their backs. the craziest thing the police are not allowed to do their job

they are told if you do anything you're going to lose your pension, going to lose your family, your house, your car. the police wanted of the border patrol once it at the border patrol is incredible. they are not allowed to do it because the liberal or left won't let them do it that with e liberal left wants to destroy them and destroy our country. i view it one day one real rough and nasty date of the drugstores as an example where when they start walking out she created something in san francisco $950 you are allowed to steal. anything above that you will be prosecuted. it works out 950 is a misnomer you steal whatever you want. originally saw kids walking with calculators. they did not want to go over that nine or $50 they are standing with calculators adding it up. these are smart people that are not so stupid but they have to

be taught if you had one violent day like mike and kelly, put him in charge congressman kelly put him in charge for one day. [cheering] mike, would you say, he is a great congressman would you say, might, if you were in charge of say please don't touch them don't touch them what they rob your store. all the stores go out of business they don't pay rent. it's a chain of events that is so bad. one rough hour and i mean real rough the word will get out and end immediately. end immediately. [cheering] it will end immediately. arthel: we also reported vice president harris is campaigning in las vegas and that she will return to pennsylvania on wednesday for a bus tour with her running mate minnesota

governor tim walz. he is super into a face-off with trump's running mate ohio senator jd vance in the first and only debate on tuesday hosted by cbs. fox news will have special coverage beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. we will then carry the debate starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern. eric: growing crisis in north carolina the devastating floods from hurricane helene. whole neighborhoods as you can see completely submerged. nearly half a million people remain at this hour without power. we are live and next and were the hardest hit cities with theo veryr latest. known for discovering new places. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 17 types of cancer, including certain early-stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is early-stage non-small cell lung cancer.

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arthel: southeastern u.s. is reeling from hurricane helene. when the harnesses hit states as north carolina. look at this video right here is from asheville on the western part of the tar heel state. i was pounded with more than 17 inches of rain. here you see there was a shot of a winnebago swept away by floodwaters. there it is, right there. one glimpse at how liens power and devastation. "of fox weather meteorologists kiana lewis with the very latest from there.

>> it is an devastating to see the city like this. helene was a force to be reckoned with. look behind him into the french broad river some of the damages that happen in an area that usually is thriving on the sunday afternoon. unfortunately is underwater what you're looking at are some of the a areas of local communities and businesses not really outlined in this park here in the asheville area. the building you are looking at the it had water up to the roof of the water has receded significantly since friday. you can see the damages there. this is the first phase of some type of recovery i want to pinpoint we have a window that also came from somewhere from a local business or maybe home nearby that is a kitchen window sitting on the sidewalk there. a bunch of streetlights have been toppled over if you look a little further to the north we have a bench that is where the water is still sitting just shy of that bents.

typically would see people, resident sitting there the big concern at this point is the residence still do not have any type of communication or ways of communication to get to family members and friends outside the state of north carolina 500,000 customers are still without power here and another main concern is the lack of water. a lot of people are going outside of their homes unfortunate outside of their comfort place to find some type of relief from what helene has done to their city. >> it is really devastating. fox weather meteorologists kiana lewis thank you very much. by the way fox corporation has made a donation to the red cross hurricane helene relief efforts and continues to be an annual disaster giving program partner. that enables the red cross to respond immediately to disasters like helene by providing safe shelter, hot meals, emotional support and resources to aid in recovery. in fact here's how you can help as well scan the qr code on your

screen or visit redcross.org/fox forward. eric: our hearts and thoughts are with those affected of course. tens of thousands of poor workers from maine to texas are poised to go on strike tomorrow night. that could deliver crippling blow to the u.s. economy in the busy holiday shopping season. christina coleman to live in los angeles with more but we could expect of the longshoremen get on the picket line. hey christina. >> at least 45000 dockworkers could go on strike at 12:01 a.m. a quick blow to the economy ahead of the holiday season. the strike would impact at least three dozen ports along the east and gulf coast from maine to texas that handled nearly half of the cargo transported in and out of the u.s. on ships. the strike is expected to cause the economy at least $5 billion daily due in part to major snags in the supply chain it could

eventually limit the availability of goods further drive up costs for consumers. >> it's hard to be able to make ends meet as it is peers going to be even worse. >> was interesting that this is not just economics but politics as well it does not look great for vice president harris of summit longshoremen and so much trade upwards of half of all goods impacted. >> the group represent in the port the u.s. maritime alliance is at an impasse with the union representing the dockworkers, the international longshoremen's association or ila. the maritime alliance alleges not bargaining in good faith but ila is maintaining its position as they negotiate a new six-year contract they want less automation and say they deserve higher wages. president joe biden was asked about the tense contract negotiations amid the looming strike today in delaware as he boarded air force one. take a listen. >> mr. president when to intervene in the dockworkers strike if they go and strike on

tuesday? >> no. >> why not? >> it's collective bargaining. a spokesperson for the biden/harris administration said the urgent both the parties to reach an agreement that benefits both the size to prevent any disruptions. but as of now the massive strike is still set to begin early tuesday morning. >> will see what happens, christina thank you. arthel: israel's watching and waiting to see how hezbollah responds to the flurry of attacks that killed its top leaders. we are live in the middle east. that is up next. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love.

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eric: israel targeting the terrorist for two days after the stunning and bold strike that killed the leader of hezbollah and a half a dozen of his commanders by bombing their underground headquarters in beirut, the mission continues. israel strike and they are wrong back proxy in lebanon again

today. idf targeting ironic proxies in the houthi and yemen killing a key official with the rod back thomas and syria. mike tobin live from the northern part of the country with the very latest on the ground. hi mike. >> hi there, eric. iran is condemning the latest strike but israeli leaders are hinting they could hit iran as well for the jewish state is not letting up on its enemies for the latest strike into yemen striking at a port controlled by the houthi. israeli jets struck a power plant. this after two days which is where it was a targeted ballistic missiles fired from yemen the missiles were headed for central israel. they were both intercepted the public same from israel top general was a less than subtle hint they could reach iran. >> we know how to reach very far. we know how to reach even farther and we know how to

strike with precision. this is not a message this is an action prudent action occurs message with it. clthe day after confirmation tht hassan nasrallah was killed his body was pulled from the rubble. twenty operatives were killed alongside him the same neighborhood houthi hezbollah was assassinated today. the tension focus in the north combat continues in the gaza strip israel fifth brigade of the while engineer court lookia tunnel about a half mile long near civilian structures engineers regular with explosives and blew it up. u.s. strikes have been constant in the south china lebanon dozens killed just today president biden said he was to call prime minister benjamin netanyahu to prevent an all-out war. eric: the prime minister of the un saying israel will be victorious. thank you. >> i want to clarify what our objective is. it is not only a cease-fire,

only for hezbollah to recuperate. writright now hezbollah is temporarily paralyzed. almost paralyzed. what we need to set as an objective is to permanently remove the threat of hezbollah in the north. arthel: does not mean a ground incursion will be part of that maneuver? >> it is a possibility. cc5 former israeli minister scot bakula earlier today. washington is ramping up diplomatic efforts all at work keep growing. israel is reportedly asking the u.s. to help deter any potential retaliation from my ron. that comes as tehran vows revenge after israel killed a seventh senior hezbollah leader. for more on this let's bring in laura bowman former cia operations officer and national security global affairs expert.

laura, i want to start the former prime minister's com comments. can israel remove the threat of hezbollah in the north? what do you make of a possible idf ground incursion into lebanon? >> i think they can i think it is possible. the key right now to de-escalating the war in the region is to put pressure on iran. iran is behind all of this. and now is the time for not carrots but sticks. arthel: okay, according to ask io's israel assess the u.s. to deter iran after the assassination of hassan nasrallah and a top general was in that to israel that u.s. officials as well so what can that u.s. do to help deter or keep iran and a check for my tacking israel and response?

>> first we should do it's already being done today which is step up our military posture in the area. two we need to recognize this is a war of intelligence. both the hill and all of the executive branch is involved make sure not only human to operations are ongoing but cyber attacks and influence operations on the ground in the middle east middle eastagainst the regime a. number three, we need to hear in the united states continue to crackdown on iranian intelligence operations. for example last week the fbi arrested three iranians who had hacked into both campaigns here in the united states. three, we really need to put pressure on our european allies. many of whom, especially the french conti continue to trade h iran. and then finally, number five we

need to depoliticize the issue here. neither side of the aisle has the corner on great national security issues. i would say that is what we could do in the short term. it looks as though tehran does not want a direct confrontation right now. there are a couple signals of that. one, the response -- make that language responding to hassan nasrallah suggests is not weak, and tehran are going to bomb israel. is more of there will be consequences. when we think back to tehran actually launched missiles overtly for the first time in tel aviv several weeks ago they did so with warning. so, from that respect i think we are in a decent position and no one in the region once escalation. particularly in the run-up to the u.s. election which does matter for the region.

arthel: does that brings me too a couple of things that you said brings me too this. you have u.s. officials expressing frustration saying hassan nasrallah was a bad guy it's frustrating the israelis are doing this without consulting us and ask that we clean up when it comes to deterring iran. another u.s. official said hassan nasrallah has blood on his hands but the biden ministration does not see how israel is a whack a mole approach will address the larger strategic picture. so, with 37 days until the presidential election here in the u.s. is that u.s. leverage weaker? is israeli prime minister dissing president biden? >> i don't think he is dissing. this is international affairs. there is a lot of oh my gosh there's gambling in the casino.

every nation state once a plausible deniability when it is not politically expedient for their allies to accomplish objectives that are mutually beneficial such as killing terrible terrorist. arthel: we are going to see what happens you mention the word de-escalation. we will see if that works we will see if diplomacy works. let's hope for both. me amount way thank you former cia operations officer laura bowman thank you. >> in cases of severe peanut allergies are on the rise in our country. other nations report low rates the question is public health guidance in putting kids at risk? dr. mark mcclary hasn't theory on why this is happening. he went to state tune for peanut allergy straig straightahead hen fox newsay b live.

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eric: for decades the american academy of pediatrics has recommended children avoid peanuts until age three. researchers found that between 1997 and 2008, peanut allergies in american children more than tripled there's been a push now to change those guidelines. a recent study from the national institutes of health found feeding children peanut products regular from infancy until five years reduce the rate of peanut allergy in adolescence by 71%. even when the children ate or avoided peanut products as desired for many years. will this be a change? doctor marty makary fox news consumer author of the book a new book blind spots the op-ed for the wall street journal about the issue of peanuts. great to see you as always. parents are so fearful you are on an airplane to her about peanut allergies you hear about kids we all know them who have

it. what is the basis of this and how did this start? >> of peanut allergies today are real and they can be significant. they did not exist just about two generations ago and they still do not exist in africa and many parts of europe. what ignited the modern-day american peanut allergy epidemic was a dogma by the american academy of pediatrics in the year 2000 for young kids to avoid all peanut butter and other peanut products. what they forgot about was the concept of immune tolerance or oral tolerance. the old dirt theory kids and need to be around some of these exposures in order for their immune system to learn about them. so it ignited this intense immune insensitivity peanut allergies went from being a rare and often mild to common and sometimes very severe and life-threatening a kid could stop breathing just being near a peanut. it took about 15 years until very recently for people to recognize this dogma was catastrophic and it ignited that modern-day peanut allergy

epidemic that does not exist in african parts of europe. eric: the guidelines do not get givea whole peanut whole notes a child because there is a choking hazard. do not do that. we are not talking about that we are talking peanut butter and this sort of thing what should parents do now that we have this information? >> hill eric, new research is showing peanut butter should be introduced as soon an infant can take some food at five months or six months or even four months. as a matter fact the research shows the powerful effect of early peanut exposure is so profound and preventing peanut allergies later in life that five months was better than six months and four months was more effective than five months. and it is not just peanuts. it is not just the problem of america have the worst peanut allergy epidemic in the world because of this medical dogma. it is other furs are the worst food allergy problem in the world. many pediatricians now are

saying look, introduce a little bit of milk and eggs in peanut butter as soon as a child can eat some food. eric: there are debts i want to point out their deaths from peanut butter people gone into shock i know personally some cases of this of older adults. so it is a very serious issue in your sense in 30 seconds is for parents to maybe have a different point of view? >> yes. when they told the parents of the medical establishment said avoided peanut products early in life it became a perpetual vicious cycle. it would ignite peanut allergies there be more peanut avoidance another band in schools it's important to introduce peanut butter early in infancy. and also we need to learn as a medical establishment look at the amish, look at the mennonite community is much lower rates of peanut and food allergies and all kinds of diseases including autism and cancer. eric: check with your pediatrician of course. doctor marty makary thank you. we will be right back.

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